davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11

About tour months ago in Toledo,
Iowa county, Ia, a man was brought
to Jail on charge OF murder that
was never committed. After IN ex-
animation he was released, but the
citizens of the place believed him
guilty and made several furious at
tempts to lynch him. The supposed
murderer finally succeeded in esca-
ping. Now the victim himself has
appeared on the scene, and the same
citizens who were so wild to avenge
him are engaged in getting up testi-
monials and subscription as an
atonement for the injury done to the
supposed assassin. This is an excel
lent example Of the dangers Of mob
law, that one day calls for halter
to string up All innocent man and
soon atterward hastens to honor him.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11

Happiness and selfshness can new
er flourish on the same stem, one
kills the other. 70 be welded hap
PLY, the promoter is congeniality
and unselGshness. A good woman
will endure much for her husband,
the man for his wife. A true woman
will smile, cheer and help her hus-
band should clouds come. Then is
the time TO test her character, solve
the problem, the object Of her matri-
mony. Men look for women with
heart, soul; do not let their facial
beauty be their sole attraction, rath-
Ell let it be their beauty Of soul and
character that inspires your love for
them. For with these, there is no
autumn, no fading, their leaves viii
be fresh and beautiful forever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11
w. NJ. & Nj. NJ. SESSIONS,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
NFF1CE IN REAR or POST OFFICE
~ underneath journal Office, Marietta,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11
Z -AL1I '46ESNH
Will Open August %, 1887.

TIE DESIGN OF THIS
I-SA School is to furnish the clements
VvfTFEsgfs of a sound education to boys of
all grades. 1t proposes to fit pu-
~ pills for business lite and prepare
them for college. Thoroughness of instruc-
tion-not how mach but how 1ceH,. The
School viii be graded, but the pupils will
be allowed an Irregular course if advisable.
The School is splendidly appointed, pat
ent desks, and an outfit of Apparatus for
pupils from the Primary work to more ad-
vanced.
Rates of tuition $500, s. 90 and $4 90
per month, according to grade. Deduction
allowed for cases of protracted sickness
For further Information as to board, &c.
apply to J. c. HARRIS, A. NJ.
PRINCIPAL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11
DIR. N. N. GOBER,

PRICTICING PHYSICI4N,
T7ENDKllS HIS PROFESSIONALISM
4 vices TO The citizens Of Marietta aud
surrounding country. Office, West-side OF
Square, Upstairs in Nichols Hall Res
dence at the laneau house, one block from
Cherokee street, Marietta, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11
Also
House Bulldog end Repairing

Thankful for past patronage. arc beg teGVe 20
state that ne arefuLy prepared for Aeerecttoa Of
5uildiHgs md gige patcct Satisfaction TH do
all kinds Of acork IN our line IL the best style
and a. tie lo1oest prices Wa keep constantly
on hand Sash, Ri is Doors, Re and I'LL o.
dersfor Lumber. Shop South side Of Square
Marietta g. l.. BLACK d. SON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-08-11
WILL. j. VIM.
ENoCII FAw.
VIM & FAW,

ATTORNEYS At LAW,
NJ RIETTA, GA. WILL PRACTICE
M in the State and Federal Courts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

The North China Herald gives one
or two very curious specimens of the
advertisements which appear in the
Chinese papers. One is from mother
to her son, who has run away from
home, and 1t Is worded as follows:
take care that you are not struck by
lightning. Your mother weeps bit
terly for you as she pens these lines
in order that they may be read by her
son. When you ran away from home
on the 30th Of the eighth moon the
people Of the shop came and asked us
what had become of you. 1t was thus
that we learned your flight. / nearly
died of fright, and since then my food
and sleep have benefited me but little.
/ am still crying and moaning. have
received your letter which has come
from behind the horizon, but 1t does
not tell me where can find you. l
am now at almost the last extremity.
and our family has had TO put up with
cruel insults from strangers. Ii you
do not return l can stand all this no
longer and shall assuredly put an end
to my existence, in which case you
would be in danger of being struck
down by lightning. If you return, no
matter In what way, all will be ar
ranged. / have even invented a plan
by which your father will know moth
ing about your escapade. My life or
death is only question of a few more
DAYS. / entreat all we'll disposed per-
sons to spread abroad the advertise
ments SO that it may be read by all
whom IL may concern. They viii thus
earn a profusion of hidden merit.
Written by a woman of Son-cho.
Take care that you are not struck by
IlightningI" A second advertisement
Is from husband whose wife had run
away with a man whom she had met
I'm tea-house. The advertisement
sets out mt great length the circum.
stances attending this elopement and
offers reward OF $40 10 any one Civ
ing him information rs to her where
abouts.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12
INC Practice ,I'oo complex.

so you didn't succeed In tho law
business in wyomingP" said a friend
to "a young man whom he met on the
train.
mo; I'm going back"
What was the trouble?"
Il wasn't hardly well enough ac-
quainted with the Wyoming practice. 1
had collection against man and
tried to get the amount for three
months and then gave II up. The Bar
Association took the matter up and
brought IL before the Judge, and he
dlsbarrcd mo. He said any body who
didn't know enough to take the subject
down and pound him with tho butt OF a
slx-shootor till he was glad to pay
wasn't well enough acquainted with
the Territorial practice to be allowed
TO plead before the Wyoming Courts.
I'm going back TO New Jersey. where
the practice is more simple. "-Datoto
Rcl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12
Her Cruel Joke on Her Mother.

A few days ago Chester lady and
daughter went to Philadelphia to do
some shopping. and on returning In an
afternoon train the daughter sat In the
seat behind her mother. The conduc-
tor began collcctingthe tickets soon after
the train started. and reached the seat
In which the mother sat just as the
train entered the tunnel. He paused to
wait until they were out In tho light.
remaining standing rs the train rushed
through the darkness. The daughter.
who goes by the pet name OF Pigeon
saw her chance. and. reaching over to
the scat In 'front.' suddenly graspcd her
mother. who. supposing the conductor
to be the aggressor. lot out scream
that startled everybody in tho vicinity.
The mother was hopping mad at that
conductor all tho way to Chester. -
Chester Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

dooml" she whispered tremu;ousIy;
then, with q smile upon her lips, ten
dead IN his arms.
who can tell what thoughts chased
each other through her guilty brothers.
brain! His one instinct was to iind
out how far her words were true Iii
she had really betrayed him.
He was not long left In doubt:
while Lily still sobbed wildly over
Gipsy's dead form, and Ralph paced
restiessly about the house. Peggy gave
into the squire's hand the confession
which branded Rosslyn as a murderer
and cleared Leigh's name
Full of horror and alarm, Squire
Glandore had Ralph arrested; and un-
able longer to deny the dark secret
disclosed in his sisters dying confess
sien, he went TRANQUILITY 10 his fate
Lily was free at last But at what
q pricel IL seemed as IL she. too,
Would sink beneath the open shame,
II thoughts Of her father had not en-
couraged her to endure.
"1Neshall be happy when the shadow
| Is cleared from our home, darling"
Lord Audley whispered lovingly, the
day after poor Gipsy's burial. "In a
brighter future you viii soon forget
these brief months OF woe. / am
sorry, indeed, ever forced you to wed
| that rascal
I'VE will not speak his name," Lily
answered shudderingly; IL never
want to think Of him again! He Is
dead to me, as he Is dead to the
| world"
Under her old name, with much OF
I the old sweetness which had endeared
her 10 all In past days, Lily returned
TO ner fathers home, trying TO forget
she had ever left its safe shelter.
Poor Peggy was, indeed, rejoiced te
know her husband could face The
world without stigma on his char
acter. Simon might look pale ant
worn TO shadow; her welcome was
not less glad when he at last returned
"Thank God zee you againl'
Leigh exclaimed fervently, as he clasp
ed his wife in his arms. "Once ! al
most feared we should never meet II
this world, and the thought brough
me much suffering"
~ knew you would come back y
baby and mel Kiss your son, Simon.
Leigh took the laughing child In hi
arms, gazing tenderly into the swee
dimpled face. With almost reveren
love he pressed his lips to Johnny
rosy ones, feeling for the first time al
heart thrill with fatherly tenderness.
my two treasuresl If II were no
for Miss Lily, should count this tn
happiest moment in my life. Remem
bering her trouble, and poor Mis-
Gipsy's sad death, there Is just a we
shade of regret in my joy. Pleas
God she will soon forget the past, an
as the memory of Mr.. Rosslyn grow
fainter, may sweet thoughts of dea
Master Basil keep fresh her hear
bringing peace TO ease her sorrowP'
Peggy sighed, then smiled conten
eddy into her husbands face. Whi
right had they to grieye when fate ha
been so kindl Life for tfem had II
deed recommended, and this time will
out one dark cloud.
TIE END.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12


cess.
sThoro II no department o( ned+
cine. /" observed promlnont lecturer ol
1 city medical college b Mall and Ex-
press reporter. lin which more pro-
cress has recently been made than In
the study and treatment Of diseases Of
the nerves Some years ago. not 50
very long. either. surgical operations
or the cure Of ncrvo diseases voro =
mone tho absolute imposslb ilitIes Of
tho science, and Il was only within The (
past fcw years that wealthy patients
have dared 10 trust themselves In tho
hands OF American SURGEONS FOX the
treatment OF these extremely delicate
ailments. But 80 great has been tho (
advancement in knowledge. skill and I
experience Of our local practitioners
that there Il hardly an operation known.
n any which a. not DO performed on
this side Of tho Atlantic with tho
same skill a. abroad.
III Is only two months ago this NOR
ming" continued the professor, ''that
an operation was privately performed
p.our hospital operating room. In tho
'presonce Of few prominent physicr
ians. thai would have made the opcr-
ator known all over the world not many
ycars ago. and even in the light OF all
Tour modern science. is one Of the most
difficult OF all operations 10 perform
successfully. To-day the patient was
discharged. perfectly cured. Tho pa
| ticnt Is a young GERM ! grocery clerk
who. some time before coming to me.
had the misfortune TO frightfully cut
| the wrist and under side OF his forearm
| in falling down stairs. severing the
nerves MS well MS the muscles OF that
member. The wound healed within
the usual time. but the young German
noticed To his dismay that he had lost
the use of his fingers. and his hand was
both blue and numb. which latter sem
sation increased daily, until at last II
might rs well have been made OF wood.
so far as any practical value was con-
cerned This continued for about q
month. when the young man. fearful OK
u continuance OF the symptoms. laid the
case before me at the hospital, and,
after thorough examination. advised
the operation which has been SO sue
ccssfully performed by a friend OF mine,
one OF the most skillful surgeons OF tho
time.
ION that morning." went on the
doctor. "bcfore small audience. the
operation was begun, the details OF
which l will spare you. After putting
him completely under tho influence OF
anesthetic, cnt was made In the fore
arm along the course of tho nerve and
through the cicatrix Carefully pick
ing his way through the thick scar aud
adjoining tissue. tho surgeon came
upon the sheath or cover OF the nerve
This was followed down into tho scar
In which one end OF the severed nerve
was embedded. The other end. which
was separated from the former by
| more tissue, was also found. when the
two were vivified by cutting of thei'
, extromities. thereby securing fresh AM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

Miss Rigden, Of Detroit, Is the latest
dress reformer. She declares that the
gown for woman Is the insignia Of serf-
dom, and advocates either trousers or
knIckerbockers Tor the fair sex.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

Extinction Of the Hu111lo
Tho time was when . buffalo hunter
would have scorned the idea Of gather
Ing up dry bones for living Indeed,
Il often happened that His Royal High
ness would not evon doign TO skin the
bnflalo that his own rifle brought down.
But thanks to his own reckless Inn
providence. s"Othellos occupations
rone.r The buffalo are all dead. and
he must choose between punching coVs
and picking up bones. 10 this extent
tho slain buffalo Il his own avengcr.
AZ various points along the line OF
the Northern Pacific Railway westward
from jamestown. Oak. buffalo bones
lay piled in great heaps beside the track
waiting for shipment. They ara tho
only monuments that remain to tho
American Bison. which. to quote the
great original observation Of every
tenderfoot, ..oncc roamel la vast herds
over these boundlcss prniries." In n
short time even The bones VIII be gath
cred up. and nothing whatever remain
TO mark the presence upon this earth
OF 5000 600 bison Mt one time save
what can be found In tho museums.
tho geological gardens or tho tertiary
deposits Of the earth itself. Could any.
war Of EXTERN nation be more complete
or far-rcaching Ia its resultsp
From the Red Buttcs onward you 500
where the sniilions have gone. This
was once famous buffalo range. and
now the bleaching skeletons II q tcat-
| tered thickly all along tho trail.( Like
| chastly monuments Of slaughter. these
n 81 az a;xcrescences stand out if bold re.
ltioR. the smooth. hard urfacc OF tho
1 tnds from tho >hugcs15all skeletons.
/ NJ bcsidol mn wagon trail to
th6 {ck In pac,| Pad lands, where
they ar With " Xsspeck- in the dis
lance. TR,<. IN to-day prcc sely MS
they fell four ycavs ago, except that the
flesh Is no longer upon them. The
head stretches fur for ward. as u for rs
last gasp. and the legs lie hclpcssly
upon the turf with precisely he same
curves Us when they moved for ia Q las
time.
Now and then you co me to place
where tho hunter got "stand" on I
"bunch. and from his hiding-placc n
the head OF q gully or among the rock
fired lcsurly with his 40-l20 Sharpe
rifle. ut the rate of a shot every two o
throo minutes, until every buffalo OF tn
bunch had fallen. Here sou can coun
seventeen skeletons on little NOR
than an acre. and near by there ar
fourteen more that evidently fell al th
Same time. The powerful effect OF th
strong. parching winds, and tho in
tense dry heat Of summer, has LITERAL
stripped the flesh from the bones. bu
the skel etons lie precisely as they fell
The bones are still held together by
few drled-up ligaments but are bleach
ed rs white as snow. Sometimes W
found immence skeletons that were at
solu,ely perfect. oven to the tiny Cal
pal and tarsal bones. the size OF a haze
, nut or these dry skeletons we sclcc
, ell eight OF tho largest, and they M
} now cached In the storagc-rooms OF I'll
National Museum against the grei
famine for bison that will soon set in.
seldom out OF sight OF bleaching skel'
l A.. -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-11-12

Miss Mary Murfree. the authoress, is
a perpetual surprise. How the little
pale faced. fragile looking lame girl,
who must sit 20 receive her friends,
can write so like a man 1t hard TO
understand.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23
Astonishing Success

II is the duty OF every person who
has used BOschee'S GefMaa Syrup to
LEI It's wonderful qualities be known TO
their friends in curing Consumption,
severe Coughs, Cronp, Asthma. Pncu-
monia. aud in fact all throat and lung
diseases. No person Il use il with
out Immediate relief. Three doses
will relieve any case, and we consider
II thc duty Of MI Druggists TO rer0r'-
mend |, 10 the poor, diving consunp-
tive, at least 10 try n bottle, as So
900 dozen bottles were sold last year.
and on one case where il Jailed was re.
ported. Such q medicine us the Ger
nun fyrep cannot be too widely
known. Ask YOUR druggist ahoqt II.
sample bottles to try. sold NJ 10 cents.
Regular -ize, ~ cents. Sold hv all
and Dealers IN the United
and Canada.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23
Swine PROSPECTS,.

Phi, ThriitOn writes The Farmer:
Reports from nearly every part OF The
country show IA great scarcity of stock
hogs at this time. There is no qucs.
ton but that hog raising must he Il
good paving business for "A while TO
come. The heavy losses from disease
in many parts OF the country have led
10 Il withdrawal OF much Of the capital
formerly invested III the breeding and
feeding ofhogs. Neither swine plague
o shippers cau any longer find tat
porkers 50 plentiful AS to pick them up
on their own terms. Tie farmer who
now has Il less number Of hogs to rare
for gives them better treatment than
formerly, and thus In u measure in
surcs them against disease. Yet nc
system OF management or measures ot
protection can give security against
what has become known rs swint
plague As long rs we are without ma
,ioHal laws for the regulation of III,
traffic in the sale and transportation
of diseased hogs or those diving of DIS
ease, The ''coming pig" that is the
spring pig of 1887, will receive better
attention this season than usual
Though breeding stock nearly ever,
where is scarce, it is pretty general,
above the average in quality, ana III,
promise is tor full litters of. 200,
strong pigs Such AT least have been
those already mrrowed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23
Special Delivery System,

Why do not people avail themselves
more OF the special delivery system
When parties writing wish their let
tiers delivered to the address imlnrdi-
atcly after arrival of mail. Il ten cent
stamp win insure its safe delivery.
The postmaster is required 10 deliver
aS soon as it arrives al his office, ANY
letter ~ package, making n note OF
hOW OF arrival. and he delivery. The
following particular instances are pre-.
scented in which The special delivery
system may be used TO advantage, aud
other cases will naturally Sngges'
themselves as occasions may be found
for the use Of the mails.
Demand for payment of indebted
ness.
Protcsto OF .promis'ory note OIL
drafts.
Letters c%ontninin. valuable inclo
sures, such as deeds &c.
Notices II trials and court notices
where personal service i. essential.
Notices Of inpo tlnl bank or corpo
ration meetings.
Announcement. Of intended visits.
Calls for services of physi ianS.
Letters to transient hotel guests
where personal delivery is desirable.
Notices from lawyers 10 clients.
Parcels to be sent by merchants.
Parcels as presents during holida.
srnsNns Sc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23
~ o --o
Notice

l. hereby given that the Scmi-unu-
n, examinations provided Tor IN see
tlon 81, school law Of 1886. will h,
irli at my u'lirr IN Mlc0n Il, follows
On the first SATURDAY in May rol
Thie. and an the seconl alurda, fo,
rolorrd applicants, said cxrmimtiou,
To begin III 5 u'rlorG and eonunu
through the day.
Those wishing to teach duriug ,h,
summer, who have not been .ranie,
certificates, aud those who may wlsl
TO be examined for certificates o. E,
higher grade ih9n they now huld
should apply on the days above nam,
ed.
Ev m action Of tie county sr!i0o
Board at it, last meeting, the SUNNI
term OF schools will be opened Jun,
l,t. and continue until Spp'omhrr 30ih
inclusive. f. 4. PAcE.
Macon. Miss, Apl. 8, 81, SUPP.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23

The British government hasappoint-
ed Mr., II. VI. McMinnic-. a recent stu.
dent at the Royal Agricultural College
at tir"nce>ter, H. Professor of Agricul-
tire for south Australia, The posi-.
zion is worth about 1920 per annum.
Mr.. MrMinnieS took both he practical
and scientific courses at Circnrcstrr.
taking the diploma and goa medal Of
The College and also The diploma of
fellow snip of the Highland and Agri-
cultural Society of Scotland. Thus
the world Gyrr the science and prac.
tice OF agriculture are becoming both
honorable and remuneraliyc. There
IS vet room for proficient. teachers in
the branches relating TO agriculture
and The mechanic arts" in This coun.
try, and il is gratifying indeed TO know
that some OF ON institutions are al-
ready supplying the want. But the
influence Of our agricultural college
graduates will be more and more felt
by the examples they will furnish in
intelligent and successful farm work
ana in their influence in c~lcvating the
standard Of farm manhood andcitizrn.
ship. Farmer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in
Two DAYS,

The Indiana Chemical Co., have dis.
covered a compound which acts will,
truly marvellous rapiditv IN the cure #
rheumatism aud Neuralgia. We guar.
anice il TO cure any and every case OF
acute lnilammatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 3 DAYS, and TO give inn.
mediate relici in chronic cases aud eli
feet Il speedy cure.
on recrip, Of 80 cents. in two cent
slrmps, we will send to any address
the prescription tor this wonderful
compound, which can be filed by yonr
homo druggist ut small cost. We take
this means of giving our discovery to
the public instead OF putting II oul Il.
patent medicine, II being much less
Expensive, We viii gladly refund
money II satisfaction Is not given.
til INDIANA t.HINIcALCo
CiaH Iortit, lille. Ind.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23

The tact that there never was an
acre nf land with intrinsic value. is en-
emplitird BY the present value of aud
throughout the world. Land i, value
less Just in proportion rs il remains IN
lis original condition ana surrounds
ings. At the present time there are
vast tracts Of land which cannot be
sold for 2b cent, an acre. Vet this
land has the same intrinsic qualities as
the land that under different c0ndi.
lions sells for Sl,OOt an acre. More
over, land, by the growth Of favorable
circumstances, may become very valu.
able: but this does not insure its re-
manning 50, Whenever. he conditions
which give it value cease to exist, it
rclap-cs into its primitive state
American Magazine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-23
d Once Powerful Socialists 0rgani'
cation Breathes its Last.

Chicago, April 20.-The Daily News
this morning says: An event which
wears ago would have been considered
of startling importance happened in
Chicago Il few days ago. Tho iormi.
liable organization which filed the his.
tory nf Chicago for the year 1886 with
terror and excitement drew it, last
breath and wus buried.
The anarchisiic groups Of the In
tcrnalional Working pcoplo'e Associ-
alton disbMndcd; there was no pirlic-
Nome OF the once influential and pow
ertul leaders attended ils fuucrat.
The burial Of the International Work
jng Peoples Association took place nj
~ Emma street ia the presence OF
about littv ..men, who still remained in
the various groups. They were mem.
hers of the Northwest, Southwest and
south Side groups OF the Information.
al Working Peoples Association, o.
tie General Committee, ofthc Central
ip1y of Intcrnalionali,is and of The
Lchr and Weir Vercin.
Jacob ~Gruucbcrg, who was chosen
rl,4,rnan. IN Il lengthy speech mnoun
swd the ui,lc,, OF the meeting. ! would
suggest That we give our conservative,
friend IN opportunity 10 speak. The
conservative friend" 10 whom Mr..
Grnntbcra alluded was Que OF III,
leaders at the Central Labor Union
Ills speech made quite an impression
on The scar-ll crowd After he finish.